The Danube River explained in under 3 Minutes 

It is actually between Romania and Serbia and has a different name in Romanian. That place is part of the Iron Gates Gorge system, he mentiones this one. And the water does not "boil" anymore, of course. The Iron Gates 1 power plant & dam (Romania-Serbia, Serbia-Romania, as you wish) made the water rise about 40 meters and you cannot see any cliff under the water since the ~1970. Only on the Romanian side, 10 villages were covered by the waters, a few more also on the Serbian side.

The English always intentionally leave out important things when it comes to Serbia... Why does that surprise you... Serbia never existed for them... They only say the name of the Serbian state if they really can't avoid it...

@@user-zg7bn4ly4b Country is too insignificant

Een zielig verhaal om uw argument te bevestigen. Ik woonde in 1970 aan de Maas bij Bragt-Kempen-Belfeld. Als kind wilde ik heel graag zelfmoord plegen omdat iedereen mij haatte. De enige reden dat ik niet in de Maas sprong was dat mijn ouders me dan bij Steyl uit de Maas moesten vissen. Eine traurige Geschichte, um Ihre Argumentation zu beweisen. 1970 lebte ich an der Maas in der Nähe von Bragt-Kempen-Belfeld. Als Kind wollte ich unbedingt Selbstmord begehen, weil mich alle hassten. Der einzige Grund, warum ich nicht in die Maas gesprungen bin, war, dass meine Eltern mich bei Steyl aus der Maas fischen mussten.

😂😂😂

serbs not about Romania because we are the best friends in the balkan area

I didn’t understand what you meant.

And the Bulgars?

Yes why was that one omitted? Strange.

@@arnoldhau1 this was omitted because the author didn't find this fact important enough to mention it. this is an example how unprofessional videos are made. and a prof that any charlatan can use this platform to present it's questionable 'knowledge'. pure dilettantism.

To je uradio namerno, da bi se zaboravilo da je baš tu najstarija evropska civilizacija i kultura. Vinčanska kultura.

@@arnoldhau1 Культура отмены.

​@@arnoldhau1seems a lot cities pop up on confluences. Basically "crossroads".

Die größte Baustelle in der Geschichte Wiens - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-EVe1byxe6GY.html (translation available)

Thank you for the recommendation! I will definitely check out the video "Die größte Baustelle in der Geschichte Wiens" about the artificial Danube Island in Vienna. It sounds like a fascinating project with a lot of history and engineering involved. It's always interesting to learn about the infrastructure and construction projects that shape cities like Vienna. I appreciate the insight and look forward to watching the video. Vienna calling back!

Get a kayak and meet the water...better for both the river and you.

The Mrs and I took that trip not so long ago. It was beautiful, just beautiful. Too bad that we could not go as far as the Black Sea. That would have been really something. We actually left from Rotterdam and travelled for 2 weeks to Budapest. All that scenery is unforgettable!

Sorry, but you forgot to mention the third stream that called Stille Musel. The Danube is called Danube from the confluence of these three streams.

And, I'm ashamed to say (63½-year-old Englishman) I'd never heard of any of those six. Not just that I couldn't have told you where they were - I had never heard the names at all.

@@G6JPG No good man, its not shame not knowing all things on Earth. But since there are lot I2 haplogroup native people in England same as in Balkans, it would be interesting to know old things connected with eachother. But that would go much wider of this topic, so regards and all the best

@@G6JPG Actually, you can still find red-haired and blue-eyed people in the Balkans. One part comes from Celts (who founded Belgrade 300BC), the one is believed to be from an elite proto-British (English) regiment which survived battle of Hastings 1066. but did not want to submit to Normans/French, actually to the post-1054-schism Pope. First they came as mercenaries-refugees to the courts of then East Roman (Byzantine), Serbia and Bulgaria. After completion of Turkish conquests 14-16th century and destructions of these Christian states, they dispersed, mostly to high mountains of the Balkans. If we exclude rivers of ex-USSR, the Tisa/Tisza and the Sava are maybe the longest European rivers apart from the Danube. The Tisa is cca 1100km long (flowing through Ukraine, Romania, Slovakia, Hungary and Serbia) and its mouth to the Danube is just 40km from Belgrade. The Sava is consisted at "triple-border" between Slovenia, Italy and Austria and is almost 1000km long. Belgrade is exactly on the mouth of the Sava into the Danube. A lot of British tourists come and admire it every year. Cheers to you!

and area of the city of Zrenjanin (just north from Belgrade) lies on 7 navigable flows Danube, Tisza, Bega, Timis, Old Bega canal, Danube-Tisza-Danube canal and Karasac

@@G6JPG Tisza river was 1,419 km long before the regulation works in 19th century when it is cut to present 966km. with original length it would be 10th longest river in whole Europe, longer than Rhine. Legend says that Attila the Hun have been buried under a diverted section of the river Tisza. The flood plains along the river boast large amounts of diverse plant and animal life. In particular, the yearly "flowering" of the Tisza is considered a local natural wonder. The flowering attracts vast numbers of mayflies which is a well known spectacle. The Tisza culture is a Neolithic archaeological culture dated to between 5400 BCE and 4500 BCE. In Serbia Tisza and Danube (and rivers Bega, Timis, Karas and Nera are connected by series of canals/locks

Yeah I realized afterwards :) I went to the Tatras for a trip once starting in Bratislava and assumed it was the whole region starting from Bratislava

@@FactSpark Столица Сербии Белград стоит на Дунае. Почему вы про это не сказали?

Prva evropska civilizacija na obali Dunava je Vinča. Nije spomenuo ni Beograd, ni Vinču???

The narrator is supposed to have a German accent, even though the voice is generated by a computer.

The problem is that he puts the accent on the first syllable instead of the second.

looks like Devin Castle in Bratislava

Thanks!@@ajlina

very carefully...

it will not. sorry.

Eu will be cancel itself soon.

Eu will be cancel itself soon.

Eu will be cancel itself soon.

Thanks for your enjoyable video. The EU has stated its public support for "Israel's" butchery of 20,000 helpless civilians. The EU has exposed its corrupted rotten heart. People should be beware of the EU.

I also noticed it. He rhymed it with the word “channel”.

Thank you for pointing that out. The correct location of the Tatra Mountains is on the border between Poland and Slovakia, and they are part of the Carpathian Mountains range. Thank you for clarifying this information.

This reversal of names is thought by some to have been a mistake by the Romans, who may have mixed up the rivers during their conquest and naming of the region. However, others argue that the Romans were actually correct in naming the rivers as they did, based on their understanding of the flow of water in the area. Regardless of whether the names were originally correct or not, the fact remains that the Inn River is a major tributary of the Danube, and together they form an important waterway that has played a significant role in the history and development of the region.

Although the Inn has a greater average flow than the Danube when they converge in Passau, the Inn is considered a tributary of the Danube, which has a greater length, drains a larger surface area, and has a more consistent flow

God forbid that we ever connect with them. Fortunately Transnistria does not lies on Danube

he said Serbia and Romania, cuz both have a dam on the danube

You are answering the misconception yourself. West of Donaueschingen the rivers are called Brigach and Breg, not Danube. Thank you

@@FactSpark Per definition the longest source river is the actual source. In this case the Breg. It is a well known fact in the region. I am from there. The Danube itself has no spring. The „spring“ in Donaueschingen is just a pond. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_source

@@maxbarko8717 exactly!

It's important to ensure accuracy when creating educational content, especially when it comes to something as significant as the origins of a major river like the Danube. Mistakes like these can detract from the credibility of the video and mislead viewers. It's always a good idea to fact-check and review content before sharing it with the public to avoid such errors.

Food dye, everyone knows that.

It is flowing downslope from the Alps.

@@chasbodaniels1744No, it is downslope from the Black Forest mountain range not the Alps.

At least I got the “downhill” part right, didn’t I?@@hirsch4155

Every river follows the terrain or slope, Danube included. The slope directs it towards the east into the ancient Pannonian sea which dried up during the last Ice age 1 million years ago

You pronounced it as “kennel”. It is charming and made me smile!

@@juditkoncz1020 I don't pronounce it that way, and neither did the narrator. I said it cuh - *nal*, he said it "canle".

Yes, unfortunately, not everyone speaks German 🙃

You mean from germany to ukraine? It doesn't go through netherlands

​@@nejmizrendom there is a canal that links the Danube with the main a tributary of the Rhine river. So technically yes Netherlands to Ukraine

@@theunchosenone4610 well then you might as well say from USA to Iran as it connects to black sea

@@nejmizrendom you are in the north see and on a boot you can enter the neatherlands go down the rhine across the main canal onto the danube and cross the whole of europe to ukraine exiting the black sea. yes or no?

@@theunchosenone4610 well yes but canals aren't parts of danube itself they are just something that touches danube Like you can't say that danube goes thru montenegro but the rivers connecting to danube do

River Mississippi?

​@@FactSpark English people would say so, yes.

Depends which English you are speaking. Maybe to be more precise you could say "in England".

@neuralwarp Not all English speakers do that. Americans and Canadians don't.

@@tedbreckner"England and America are two countries separated by the same language." G. B. Shaw

Child.